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Posted on:
April 21st, 2008
Filed Under: Essentials, Immigration, Top Stories, Virginia
Tagged: Guatemala, Guatemalan, judge, prince william county
Filed Under: Essentials, Immigration, Top Stories, Virginia
Tagged: Guatemala, Guatemalan, judge, prince william county
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The way Jaime R. Villagran tells it, to avoid going to jail, he would have had to break one law to obey another.
The Guatemalan native acknowledged that he owed more than $11,000 in child support when he appeared last month in Fairfax County Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court. But to pay it, Villagran told the judge, he would have to work illegally because he was awaiting permanent residency and work authorization from the U.S. government. He refused to do that.
“Were I to go to work and get caught, then what? I would have nothing,” Villagran, 33, of Prince William County, said in the Fairfax jail. “If they deported me, there are two kids with no dad, no money. Who’s going to be paying for what they need in the future?”"*
*From: http://www.washingtonpost.com
Traducido: usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish
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Knowledge is Power and this page is just the start. Hispanics/Latinos are a growing diverse force in this country. Check out some of the 53,939 items found on this site below or dig into the Site Map
Best of the Rest
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- Did a resolution honoring Hispanic media trigger a silent boycott among the GOP?
